davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
The Hair May Be Preserved

To an advanced age, in its youthful fire
OF Ayers Hair Vigor. When the hair is
Will strengthen it, and improve its gro,
Some time ago my wife's hair began
to come out quite freely She used two
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor, which not
Only prevented badness, but also slim
ulated an entirely new and vigorous
growth of hair. / am ready to certify 10
tins statement before a Justice of the
peace. H. Hulse bus, Lewis burg, Iowa.
On two occasions, during the past
twenty years, humor in the scaIn
caused my hair to fall out. Each time.
l used Ayers Hair Vigor and with graft,
Tying results. This preparation chsclTel
the hair from falling, stimulated its
growth, al healed the humors, render
ing my scalp clean and healthy. II. p.
Drummond, Charlestown, Va.
Ayers Hs
Prepared by DIR. j. c. Aver & Co. Lowell \
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22

huess, abundance. and color. b,- IA, ,,ss.
v-e,.l, thin, and falling, ti-is p.cp,ration
yth.
About five years ago my Lair neo.,,, 70
fail ont. It became thin and felass
end was certain [ should - ba. 4 in n
snort time. | began 10 use Aver ! Hair
Nigor. One bottle of tins preparation
caused my hair TO grow ara a. and it is
now a abundant and vigorous as cFer
=. L. Sweet, Gloucester, Mass
l have used Ayers Ha;. Vieor for
years, and, though l am noyt lift '-eieht
Years OLD, my hair is as thick and black
as when l was twenty. THIS n1enaya-
ton creates a healthy growth Of the
ar: keeps il soft and plant, prevents
the formation of dandruff. ard 3 a per
ct hair dressing Mrs Nalcom B.
olnfteFant, AttleboroHgh Mass.
,ir Vigor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
sLEEPINc-cAR SERVICE.

On trains 50 and 81 Pullman Buffet SIeenc
between Atlanta and New York
ON trains 80 and Sc Pullman Buffet Slaener
between Washington and Montcomerv Vasi-
in ton and Aiken. Pullman sleeper he
tween Richmond and Greensboro
Through Tickets sale at principal sta.ions
TO all points.
BS5e For rates and inform alton aop,v IN any
emit Of the Company, or to
SOL. HAAS. JAS L. TAyJoR
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass Agt.
Richmond Va
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
Tax Notice.

fV1H1S is to give notice that | will attend at
l. the following times and places for the pur
pose of collecting the State and County Taxes
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22

The merchant planning business schemes;
The preacher struggling through his themes:
The Statesman in assembly halls;
The broker wild with ''puts and cal1s,'
To cO0i tie Blood ahd brace the mind
Will TARRANT'S SELTZER safest find
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
PIEDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE.
Richmond { DdlVilG s stem.
CONDENSEJ SCHEDULE,

+SI -..,s...,....
G9a 81 - -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
Economy and Health

The gIazierg report business as anuttx,. aood
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-11

! have under my control some choice
farms and farming lands. also some
valuable lots. i'm the most desirable To-
cation in Nina that / shall offer for
sale during the next mouths
at prices that defy competition.
BERT Woodward.
1866 IN Alma. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-11
THE AL MA RECORD.
PUBLIuED EVERY yRIDy,
c. F BROWN, Prop.

TSRMS-sl - per year I'm advance; zoe
Tor six months; soc for three months Rates
OF advertising made known on application.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-11
All parties indebted to me will please
call and settle at once
Mrs. IIoRMIG.

Just received large and complete
line OF Boots and Shoes direct from the
manufactory consisting in mems boys
youths, we'll assorted. will be sold at
the lowest possible living price. All
parties will do well TO examine stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
W. Il. KINcu.#
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-11

\ good supply OF Misses, boys and
Youths school shoes. at very low fig
mes. Also gentlemen and ladies shoes
and all of the best make and quality.
In buying my stocl, have looked well
to The interest of Che public
W.R KINcu.
Ring the bell. Webb sells Something
New for a nickle. As
FoR SALE-An open buggy. Or VIII
trade for corn. oats or wood. Enquire
at
RECORD OFFICE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-11
Beantifnl and U.efnl.

Those indestructible Caskets can be
seen at Undcrtaller Loycland's. on
state street, which stand far
head of the metallic casket, for pre-
serving the dead; and at moderate
prices Call and examine them.
:. II. LoyELAND.
Nina, Aug -, 1857
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-11

We sell the best - cent WOODEN sock
to he had. at +. J.. StJrk'S.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28

parents to read or write, but they are al
ways taught to be fourteen years of age"
This same inspector knew of one French
Canadian child that was employed in three
different factories under three different
names, so desperate was the effort of the pa
rents to keep their child to work in spite of
the law. Other lesser impediments to the
enforcement of the law are the inefficieney
or unftness Of the truant officer. and then
the enforcement of the law is qnite liable to
be lax. One inspector testified to finding
three boys, each with different date of
BIRTH but all certified to as of the same age.
the legal fourteen years. This looseness
often occurs where the school committee
man VINO makes out the certificate is an
agent Oh or owner in the corporation. One
oil the State Senators of Massachusetts, a
maxwell acquainted with factory life, has
stated before the committee that by one
method of deception or another there are a
large number of children, eight years old
and upwards to 10, employed in Massachu-
sets mills in violation of law. He says that
In one mill recently, on the occasion of a
visit Of an inspector, a number of small chill
dren were hurried out of the mill until the
officer had gone The evasions of the law,
while not the rule, still seem to be frequent
and they have caused considerable feeling
In Massachusetts, in favor of more strin-
gent enactment concerning child labor. II
seems to be the enforcement, however, rather
than the plan of the law, that is defective
In Maine we think that the law and the ma
chinery for its enforcement are both suffl-
cient for the protection of the children. The
experiments are now going on to demon
strate this, and they should have the en-.
enlargement Of every good citizen.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28
chIId-Labor in MEASUREMENTS

Massachusetts has had for several years
ten-hour law, in its provisions much like the
ten-hour law enacted by the Maine Legisla-
lure last winter In respect to the labor of
children, there is some, though not a great,
difference between the two laws. In Maine
1t is lawful for no child under twelve years
Of age to work at all in any manufacturing
or mechanical establishment; and no child
under fifteen may work unless he has the adj
vantage Of sixteen weeks Of schooling each
year. The Massachusetts law makes a
slightly different classification Of ages. The
age limit under which child labor is abso-
lutely prohibited is ten years, instead of
twelve. From ten to twelve children are
allowed to labor when the public schools are
not in session; and from twelve to fourteen
years Of age there is no restriction on their
labor except that they must attend school
twenty weeks each year. In Maine and
Massachusetts the laws are similar in form,
while in purpose they are Identical To Sc
cure to its future citizens the privileges of
education, and to see that they are allowed
and compelled to take advantage Of those
privileges, is proper duty of the State, and
no question Is seriously raised, either in
Maine or Massachusetts, as to the righteous
ness and usefulness Of these laws. The en-
fOrcement Of them is another question. In
Maine the work Of enforcement has but be-
gun; in Massachusetts it has gone on for
several years, and a special legislative com
mittee is now examining the results and
thoroughness of this enforcement in respect
to the labor Of children. As the labor COM
missioners of Maine are now engaged in this
very work, the facts brought out in the Mas
sachusetts investigation are of considerable
interest. The general trend Of the testimony
is to the effect that the employers are not so
much to blame for violations of the law as
the parents of the children, especially French
Canadian parents. These Canadians come
to this country to earn considerable money
with which they may 60 back to Canada and
live independently. To attain this object
the children are put to work at an early age.
As a matter of fact few families ultimately
60 back, as the children become attached to
their new home as they grow up, and infiu-
ence the old folks to remain finally. While
the children are young these parents conceal
their ages in order that they may work
earlier. One inspector testifes that the EN-
ployment Of children alleged to be fourteen
years old, but really younger, is great evil
in Massachusetts, French Canadian chill
dren," he says, may not be taught by their
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28
A KNOWING HORSE.
Calena Georges Life Saved by a
Dumb Animal.
youths Companion.l


One day last autumn miner, who lives
alone in a small cabin in the foothills sever
al miles from his nearest neighbor, reached
home about dusk from an extended prospect
ing tour worn out and sick He removed the
saddle and bride from his horse and turned
him loose to Craze and, entering his cabin,
threw himself down upon his cot and soon
fell into restless slumber from which he
awoke late in the night with raging fever.
Almost delirious, he knew not what to do,
being alone and without medicines 1t might
happen that some neighbor would pass by in
the morning, but there was no certainty that
any person would call for days or possibly
weeks. A realization of his helpless cond-
ton aggravated his disease, and the poor
man grew worse. Morning came and he was
unable to leave his bed. His horse, his one
faithful friend and companion. could be
heard near by, evidently waiting for his
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28

liquor dealer of Newcastle, Nova Scotia,
was recently brought before police magis-
trate charged with violating the Scott Act
the prohibitory law Of Canada. He admitted
the offence, and when asked to state to whom
he sold declared that among the purchasers
were the magistrate who was trying him, the
attorney who was prosecuting, and the con-
stable who summoned him. "The magis-
trate," says the Nova Scotia paper that re-
lates the incident, with Spartan heroism
inflicted fine Of fifty dollars on the offend
er." And public opinion, doubtless, as it is
too often liable to do everywhere else, con-
CURED with the court that the man who sold
was sinner worthy Of punishment while
the three who bought had no responsibility
for the offence at all.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28

The New York Worlds London CORE
spondent reports the Hon. Patrick A Col
Inns as saying that he does not believe the
President can be renominated unless the sit
uation changes in very marked degree.
He has done so much" added Mr.. Collins,
ITO get out Of line with his party, and has
made one stupid blunder after another, SO
that II he succeeds in being rensminated, it
will be because the Democrats can find no
one else" Nevertheless Mr.. Cleveland will
be re-nominated. though the reason may be,
as Mr.. Collins suggests, because the Demo-
Gratis can find nobody else.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28

AS they reckon it at Concord, now, Messrs.
Sinclair, Jones, Armstrong and Cook, the
quartette who bought the Worcester, Nashua
and Rochester railroad and leased it to the
Boston and Maine, must have made 1926, 06O
out of the transaction. This is near enough
cool million to make the four gentlemen
very happy
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28

The summary removal from the custom
house of Mr. Luther Bradford, veteran
whose empty sleeve attests the great sacri-
flee he made for his country, calls for some
sort OF explanation from Collector Ander-
son. We have not been inclined to quarrel
with the Collector for removing able-bodied
Republicans and substituting Democrats in
their places. Such changes were expected
and, all things consid cred, were defensible.
But to summarily dismiss a one-armed SOL
der, who has never been conspicuous in pol-
tics, and who was performing the duties OF,
his Office quietly and faithfully, simply be-
cause he is a Republican, is quite another
matter. Mr.. Bradford's office comes within
the scope Of the civil service law, and his re-
moval on such grounds is clearly a violation
Of the spirit Of that law, as we'll as an af-
front to the public sense Of justice. 1t may
be that Collector Anderson is in Possession
Of some facts that may giye-t6is nerform-
ance different aspect If so the sooner he
ieFeaiS 'neh me public the better.
me Kennebec Journal reports that the re-
plies the Governor has received from the
sheriffs and county attorneys whom he re-
Gently addressed on the subject of the liquor
law are ''yery encouraging" The county at
torneys ''as rule express their willingness
and intention to enforce the law" Certain
ly this is encouraging. That an officer of the
State should express his willingness" to
enforce a law he has sworn to enforce is GER
tainly matter for public congratulation and
when he supplements this by adding that
not only is he willing to do so but intends to,
the people ought to be wild with delight. But
altogether the most encouraging reply came
from the sheriff Of Hancock county ,wk5
wrote shat Immediately ON receipts5f the
governors letter he proceedeeto close every
rum shop in Eilsarortbs should attend to
0tficT portions Of the county" This is en-
couraging because 1t shows that the officer
inquestion has learned that there is such
law as the prohibitory law, something
which the frankness Of his confession
shows conclusively that he did not know be-
fore. The outcropping Of such dense igno-
rance on the part Of an officer who is
specially charged with the enforcement Of
this law perhaps gives clue to the reason
why the law is not enforced in other sections
Of the State. What the public has attributed
to wilful neglect may be simply the result Of
ignorance. Who knows but here we have
the secret of all the laxity Of the officials in
regard to this statute? To be sure 1t has
been law Of the State for over thirty years,
but that is not conclusive proof that every
body knows about 1t. Railroad trains have
been running longer than that, yet there are
old people in this State who never saw one.
We suggest that the Revised Statutes be intro
duced into the public schools 50 that the next
generation OF sheriffs may not grow up in
ignorance of the laws which they are under
obligation to enforce
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28

The internal revenue accounts of the last
year show falling off of receipts from whis-
key and an increase of receips from beer and
the lighter drinks. This is netting new how
ever An examination of the internal reye-
nue. receipts for many years back shows a
gradual change from the stronger to the
lighter drinks. An abandonment Of alcohol
ic drinks, whether strong or mild, would be
more encouraging, but il people will drink it
is less harmful for them to drink malt liq-
uors than the fiery product of the still.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 2s.

We do not read anonymous letters and conmu-
nicatons. The name and address of the writer
are in all eases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28

The Lewiston Journal says Everybody
agrees that Lewiston and Auburn take care
Of big crowd as well as any place in Maine
can" That is cool enough to sensibly de-
press the thermometer all over New Eng
land
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28

The Chicago News story that Mr.. Blaine
is coming home Immediately needs conhrma-
ten. The News reports about Mr.. Blaine
heretofore have not been conspicuous for
their truthfulness.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-28
ISSUED BY
The American Water Works Co.

These bonds are part OF an authorized loan Of
S4,OO0,000 Of which s40O, 900 are placed in trust
with The Farmers Loan and Trust Company New
York, for the purpose Of retiring an equal amount
Of old bonds now outstanding as soon as they can
be redeemed, and the remaining $4,000, 600 are
deposited in trust with the sameCompany to be is
sued after January LIST, 1888, as may be requir-
ed TO defray the actual cash cost Of extensions Of
water mains and other additions to the plant.
For the present. however, the entire indebtedness
Of the Company will be only $4,000 900, upon
which the annual interest charge viii amount TO
$4,000.
The gross income Of the Company for the en-
suing year on the basis Of present applications
and contracts will exceed 100000 and II the
average rate Of increase for the past three years
is continued the basis OF earnings on July LIST,
1888, will not be less than $3.50, 900 per annum,
but there Is every indication that the percentage
of Increase this year will be larger than ever be-
fore, the Company having added GOA new con-
sumers during the six months ending July LIST,
1887, as compared with 556 for the year 1886.
The operating expenses for the ensuing year
will approximate $40 900, and after paying inter-
est and all other charges there will be a surplus
of more than $4,000. exclusive OF any increase
In earnings beyond existing contracts.
Price IO3 md accrued interest, subject
20 advance without notice.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03
followers.


 THERE is a great deal of fuss being made over the refusal of Q number of Grand Army Veterans to march under a portrait of President Cleveland which had been placed across and over their line of march at the Grand Army re- union which recently occurred at Wheeling Pa. The fault lays with those injudicious admirers of Mir, Cleveland who placed the picture there. It was not national or patriotic holiday, it was merely Grand Army meeting and what appropriateness was there in making a portrait of the man who has used his position to insult Grand Army men and oppose their interests, the conspicuous object of such an occasionl None whatever. Trusting the likeness of man who has proved himself the enemy of Grand Army in- terests in the faces of the members of that order provoked the indignity it met with. It was not very serious insult either, the men merely divided their line of march walking on either side of the street instead of passing under the Cleveland archway.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03
organic ailments.

". A. Rang who has for a long time been freight conductor on the A. and P. R. R., is now running a passenger tram between Winslow and The Needles.
 R M. Bachelor travelling auditor of the A. and P. R K. is here check. ing up accounts, and shaking hands with his old friends,
 The Prescott Courier publishes letter from D. J. Sullivan, Receiv. CT of the law office calling attention to the fact that great many people think that the recent order of the Secretary of the Interior throws all the lands of the A. and P. R. R. Go. open to settlement and stating for the information of the public, and to save answering inquiries that only the indemnity lands, or those lands lying between the forty mile and fifty mile limit are affected by this order. The actual grant comprising the lands within the foriy mile limit on each side of the road remains as before.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03
Useful and Burtful Medicines,

There is a certain class of remedies for constipation absolutely useless. These are boluses and portions made in great part of podophyllin, aloes, rhubarb, gamboge, and other worth less ingredients. The damage they dc 10 the stomachs of those who use them is incalculable. They evacuate the bowels, it is true, but always do so violently and profusely, and be- side, gripe the bowels. Their effect is to weaken both them and the stomach. Better far to use the agree. able md salutary aperient, Hostel. ter's Stomach Bitters, the laxative effect Of which is never preceded by pain, or accompanied by convulsive, violent action of the bowels. On the contrary, it invigorates those organs, the stomach and the entire system. As a means of curing and preventing malarial levers, no medicine can compare with it, and it remedies nervous debility. rhuematism, kidney and bladder inactivity, and other In. organic ailments.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03

k the fourteenth century among the mountains of Switzerlond, William Tell was put to fearful ordeal for re. fusing to salute the cap of the tysnt GesSler. In the nineteenth century at Wheeling, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, company of Grand Army veterans meet with the anathe- mas and curses of number of rabid politicians for refusing to salute the portrait of Grover Cleveland. Verify history does sometimes repeat itself.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03
In Brief, And to ths Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is foe to good nature. ~
 The human digestive apparatus is one of the most com plicated anC wonderful things in existence. It il easily put out of order. 4
 Greasy food, tough food, slopp, food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and man, other things which ought not to be- have made the American people { nation of dyspeptics.
 But Greens August Flower Ia. done wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people SO healthy that they can enjoy their meals and behappy.
 Remember:-No happiness with. out health. But Greens August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Senventy-fye cents.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03


 THERE is Nemesis atten ding the footsteps of J efferson Davis his per. sonal vanity. It will not allow him to accept the quiet retirement which might allow him to spend the closing years of . misdirected and mistaken life in peaceful repose. His brilliant intellect still remains, but that it has lost the little ballast of judgment it ever had, his latest effort in defense of John c. Calhoun plainly shows. Calhoun's strongest opponents will admit bis trarscendent ability and the singular
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03

The Florence Enterprise says: The supply of the recent pamphlets devoted to the citrus belt of Arizona, compil ed by the Commissioner of Immigra. tion, was evidently limited. We have neither seen copy nor known of any person in Florence having re-
 ceived one. It is the same in Flag staff no one here has seen any thing of the pamphlet. -
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03

honesty of intention shown in his pub
 lie life, but his teachings were damna. ble. It cost millions of treasure my riads of lives, and untold human sorrow to wipe out such products of Calhoun's teachings as Jefferson Davis and his
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03

THE only way to restore law and order among the residents of Tontc Basin, will be for the sheriffs of the four counties contiguous to the Basin, to cooperate in ridding the territory oi the sheives and rustlers that make their home there.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03

RAISING the wind to blow along a ''boom" is the latest ruse in progress, i've California. The city of Sacramento is putting up $50, O,ooO for that purpose and all the professional boomers in the west will be buying tickets, or beating their way there ...-. a..r -
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03

THE publication of what purports to be the Journals of the Fourteenth leg islature seems to be about the worst muddle the present executive authori- ties have been mixed up with, and that is saying a great deal.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-03

FROM the latest news received, the reported death of Henry NJ. Stanley the African explorer, is probably un true. Positive information that hi, life has been spared to carry on hi. valuable work will gratifying news tc tho whole civilized world.